Sentence examples for by making the shift from inspiring English sources

By making the shift to stock grants, which will gradually become worthwhile over five years, Mr. Ballmer said he hoped that the company would be able to bring its employees' interests more closely in line with those of the shareholders.

That means finding a formula that satisfies Germany and others by making the shift to a new voting system almost inevitable, but which Poland could paint as something less than a surrender.

It says the reduction in capital expenditure is due to expected improvements in manufacturing efficiency by making the shift.

Moreover, it is enough to measure the serious degree of aliasing effect by making the right shift of an analog spectrum, and the contribution of further shift terms can be ignored.

The S.E.C. said it would seek comments from the public on how much information will need to be provided by American companies making the shift.

Is a subsistence production logic or a cultural norm held by smallholders themselves making the shift to full-market production a difficult or unwanted transition?

By that time, Intel will be making the shift to chips with transistors even smaller than that.

It said it had also sought to meet some of the unions' suggestions by making the system for allocating shifts on Bank Holidays more responsive to local need and by making it easier for qualified drivers on career breaks to return to work.

This would boost productivity by making the tax code more efficient, while shifting more of the tax burden to the rich who now benefit disproportionately from such exemptions and account for Mr Buffett's sub-secretarial tax rate.

A physicist by training, "Elizabeth" had made the shift to patent development and technology licensing and was eager to make a second transition to venture capital.

He was persuaded to make the shift by Henry Luce, the founder of Time, and, by Mr MacCambridge's account, edited Sports Illustrated with unparalleled brilliance from 1960 until he was retired in 1974.Since then, Mr MacCambridge contends, the magazine has deteriorated.